We are an adaptable species.

Right? It's adaptable to change. Right?

This story may be adaptable for a television program.

These things are way smaller. They're much more adaptable.

It highlighted Toyota and Canon and likened their adaptable, tight knit teams to rugby scrums.

So we forget, but we're also adaptable, and we adapt to situations around us pretty well.

And yet, this is a period of life where the brain is particularly adaptable and malleable.

We have a brain for one reason and one reason only, and that's to produce adaptable and complex movements.

Not not so much, because our human brain is, of course, very evolved and we are a very adaptable species.

It's not the strongest of the species that survives, nor is it the most intelligent that survives it is the one that is most adaptable to change.

It turned out, as I think you could see in Aimee's capabilities and attitudes, people with a desire to do something are quite remarkable and nature is quite adaptable.

I don't mean to oversimplify the issue or lead you to believe that I think that what has worked in one country is directly adaptable or transferable to another.

These ideas are supposed to be adaptable they should have the potential for evolution they should be developed by every nation in the world and useful for every nation in the world.

But actually, the human eye turns out to be remarkably adaptable to all these different light conditions that together create an environment that is never boring and that is never dull, and therefore helps us to enhance our lives.

The changes that allowed us to do that, the evolution of this highly adaptable brain that we all carry around with us, allowing us to create novel cultures, allowing us to develop the diversity that we see on a whirlwind trip like the one I've just been on.